Word: trusts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...full, fair and interesting one and should be read by all. From the very beginning of the athletic controversy, we have expressed our confidence that the Faculty would consider the question fairly and impartially, and we are glad to see that our confidence was not misplaced. We trust that the recommendations of the Committee will be carried out, and again we thank them in the name of the University for what they have done. We only regret that the report came out too late for us to have a full review of it in our columns...
...perhaps too long. It is enough to say that, in the advance of men's confidence in men and in young men, you have been entrusted with the religious service which shows that this is a Christian college. Do not go back on those who give to you this trust, but show them that it is safe in your hands...
...publish in another column a communication commenting upon the sale of reserved seats at the last Yale game. In view of the many similar complaints which have been made recently, an answer is not only desirable but necessary. We trust that the assertions contained in the communication can be satisfactorily explained, otherwise a radical reform in the present system of selling reserved seats is most advisable...
...Harvard men, especially as a member of the class of '81 has been chosen to aid in the explorations. The honor is one which Harvard should feel proud of, and it behooves the University to lend its co-operation in the form of subscriptions to the fund. We trust that the sum of money necessary for the undertaking may soon be collected. The object is a worthy one and opens up a field of honor and usefulness to the American representative, in which we hope he will be eminently successful...
...athletic success it was strong enough to crush out the custom. In regard to this action, President Seeley said: "You may express in whatever way you wish my unqualified approval of it. There has never been such a hopeful prospect for the entire overthrow of rushing, and I trust it will succeed." Dr. Hitchcock believes the decision would be an immense benefit to the college, and that two-thirds of the upper classes would support...